texts: <mask> was a social and political reformer and the pioneer of the term wage abolitionism. Today, her work for the minimum wage, eight-hour workdays, and children's rights is considered a success. <mask> was the first general secretary of the National Consumers League. The National Association for the advancement of Colored People was founded in 1909 by <mask>. On September 12, 1859, <mask> was born to William D<mask> and Caroline Bartram Bonsall. Her father was a member of the US House of Representatives and a founder of the Republican Party. <mask> said, "I owe him everything that I have ever been able to learn to do."He read books to her that involved child labor. She was able to read her father's book, The Resources of California, because she was educated by her father. <mask>'s mother was not a less-prominent figure. John Bartram had a relationship with Bonsall. Bonsall was adopted by the Pughs after her parents died. <mask> spent a lot of time with her grandparents. Sarah Pugh, <mask>'s great-aunt, was an opponent of slavery.<mask> was influenced by Pugh's decision to deny use of cotton and sugar because of the connection to slave labor. <mask> was told about her life as an oppressor by Pugh. All five of <mask>'s sisters died in childhood. Josephine Bartram <mask> was one of the sisters. Josephine passed away at the age of ten months. The baby died at the age of four months. Anna was six years old when she died.<mask> was an early supporter of women's speach after her sisters died, and she helped found the NAACP. She married a Polish-Russian medical student in 1884 and had three children. He was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Unable to divorce her husband for non-support, she fled to Chicago and got full custody of her children. She preferred to be called Mrs. but kept her maiden name. <mask>. She was so sick in her early years that she was unable to go to school for a period of time.She would go to her father's library when she missed school. <mask> attended Cornell University at the age of 16. She was a member of the honor society at Cornell. She wrote her thesis there. The topic of her thesis was influenced by her father's teaching. <mask> was not allowed to attend the University of Pennsylvania because of her sex. She pursued her passion for working women by founding and attending evening classes at the New Century Guild for Working Women.She joined a group of students advocating socialism at the University of Zurich, which was the first European university to grant degrees to women. <mask> received a law degree from the school in 1894. She started a school for working girls in Pennsylvania. <mask> was an activist for women's speach and African-American civil rights. She was a friend of Friedrich Engels and a follower of Karl Marx. She translated The Condition of the Working Class in England into English in 1885. She was also known as <mask>.The establishment of the New Century Guild of Philadelphia was assisted by her. There were classes and programs for working women. <mask> taught evening classes there. The New Century Guild wanted to improve the working and living conditions of the lower class in urban areas. At the local, state, and federal levels, the organization helped lead the fight for labor laws such as the minimum wage. <mask> organized the New York Working Women's Society Campaign in 1889 and 1890 to add women as officials in the office for factory inspection. The New York legislature created eight new jobs for women as factory inspectors by 1890.<mask> was a member of the Hull House from 1891 to 1899. <mask> was able to advance in her career because of the Hull House, which gave her an outlet to pursue the advancement of rights for working women and children. Jane Addams and Julia Lathrop worked together as major labor reformers. The three women all had politically active fathers. She became friends with Grace and Edith Abbott, as well as Alice Hamilton, a professional physician specialized in preventing occupational diseases. The Bureau of Women's Labor was established under Jane Addams' sponsorship. <mask> was given the chance to ignore male organizations in order to pursue social activism for women, who were denied participation in formal politics at the time.The social justice feminism movement was started by her. <mask> was hired by the Illinois Bureau of Labor Statistics to investigate the labor conditions of Chicago's garment industry. She was asked by the U.S. Commissioner of Labor to conduct a survey of Chicago's slums. The children were found working in overcrowded tenement apartments. The survey shows that women are too exhausted, workers are at risk of pneumonia, and children with burns. National Child Labor Committee, National Consumers League, National Conference of Social Workers, American Sociological Association, National American Woman Suffrage Association, NAACP, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, and the Intercollegiate Socialist Society were some of the organizations that <mask> contributed to. <mask>'s father toured the glass factories at night when she was a child.<mask> fought to make it illegal for children under the age of 14 to work and to limit the number of hours for children under 16. She wanted to give the children the right of education and argued that children must be nurtured to be intelligent. The Hull House settlement in Chicago was where <mask> lived from 1891 to 1899. <mask> took state legislators on tours of sweatshops. She persuaded labor and civic groups to lobby. She became the first woman to hold statewide office when Governor Peter Altgeld appointed her to the post of Chief Factory Inspector for the state of Illinois. She chose men and women to help her.Alzina Stevens was one of <mask>'s assistant factory inspectors. She befriended Frank Alan Fetter when he was asked by the University of Chicago to conduct a study of Chicago neighborhoods. Fetter made her a member of Cornell's Irving Literary Society when he joined the Cornell Faculty. <mask> was known for her fierce energy. <mask> was called the toughest customer in the reform riot by Jane Addams' nephew. <mask> was appointed Special Agent of the Illinois State Bureau of Labor Statistics when she proposed to investigate the "sweating system", the practice of contracting out work to homes of the poor. She found employees working up to 16 hours a day, seven days a week with some wages that are not high enough to support the family.The first factory law limiting work for women to eight hours a day was passed by the Illinois legislature in 1893. The start of the Progressive Era in social reform was marked by the passing of protective labor laws in Illinois. <mask> became a founding member of the NAACP after being asked by William English Walling and Mary White Ovington. She was a member of the board of directors and served on several committees. W.E.B. said that <mask> was known for asking pointed questions to find a course of action. Black people in churches, social welfare forums, and social inequality were covered in her public discussions.She studied the distribution of funds for education in 1913. She noticed that white schools had more inequitable distributions than black schools. The Sterling Discrimination Bill was an attack against the Sterling Towner Bill, which proposed a federal sanction of $2.98 per capita for teachers of colored children and $10.32 per capita children at white schools in 15 schools in the South and Washington, D.C. The NAACP believed that it would perpetuate discrimination and neglect of the public schools for black people. She and W. E. B. DuBois disagreed about how to attack the bill. The language that guaranteed equitable distribution of funding was something she wanted to add. It would require the federal government to ensure that the schools for black people were treated fairly if there was a clause added specific to race.If race was added to the bill, it wouldn't pass through Congress. She wanted to change the language of the bill. The bill called for equal distribution to the schools to be done by the states based on population. The issue was whether the states would distribute the money equally. The NAACP and W.E.B. disagreed with <mask>. There are other issues as well. The issue of disagreement was the Sheppard-Towner Act.The act helped mothers and children during their formative years. There were no provisions in the bill to prevent discrimination in the distribution of funds to black mothers. <mask> didn't demand any provisions for equitable distribution because she knew the bill wouldn't pass if the issue of race was brought up. <mask> believed that it was more important to pass the legislation, even in its limited form, so that the funding would be secured and the primary principle of social welfare would be established. <mask> earned the support of the NAACP on the issue with the promise to monitor the bill if it passed and to work towards the equity of all, regardless of race. She marched in the New York silent protest parade in 1917 to protest against the violence of white citizens against black people. She appealed to the National Women's League of Voters to support the anti-lynching bill.<mask> wrote a series of letters to Arthur B. Spingarn of the NAACP about lynchings in the United States. <mask> wanted newspaper editors who opposed lynching to be published. <mask> used her power in Congress to make sure that she wasn't discriminated against when it came to spending school funds. In 1921, she pushed the Board of Directors of the NAACP to oppose bills that discriminated based on race. The tradition of protest against racial discrimination was created by <mask>. With the release of "Birth of a Nation," <mask> and other NAACP leaders demonstrated in numerous cities against the film for portraying a racist interpretation of black people. <mask> tried to get into the National Association of Colored Women as a member of the Women's Joint Congressional Committee.NACW members were included in 15 of 17 organizations. She lived at the Henry Street settlement house in New York City from 1899 to 1926. She was the General Secretary of the National Consumers League, which was againstsweatshop. She used her direction to raise public awareness and pass state legislation to protect workers. The Code of Standards was established by the Consumers' League to raise wages, shorten hours, and have a minimum number of sanitary facilities. <mask> used the NCL to address her own policies such as local hours and wages of women. Mary van Kleeck, who worked for the Consumers League, was a mentor to younger activists.She built 64 Consumers Leagues to promote and pass labor legislation. <mask> acted as a representative to address state legislators and expanded the NCL network through women's clubs. The workday was limited to eight hours. She tried to overturn limits to the hours female workers could work in non-hazardous professions. The Supreme Court's recognition of sociological evidence, which was used to great effect later in Brown v. Board of Education, was set in motion by <mask>'s help in the famous Brandeis Brief. The pursuit to enforce the eight hour work day for women was declared unconstitutional by the Illinois Supreme Court in 1895 because it restricted women from making contracts for longer hours. W. E. B became a friend and ally of <mask> after he helped create the NAACP in 1909.Du Bois. She worked to improve child labor laws. In 1917, she again filed briefs in a Supreme Court case for an eight-hour workday for workers in any mill, factory or manufacturing establishment. <mask>'s NCL sponsored a "Consumer's 'white label'" on clothing that restricted garment production with child labor and working conditions against state law. She was the leader of the National Consumers League. In 1907 <mask> organized New York's Committee on Congestion of Population, after which she sponsored an exhibit on the causes and consequences of congestion and methods for alleviating it, catalyzing the first National Conference on City Planning in 1909. The Brandeis Brief was created to show the harmful effects of overtime on women's health.The Supreme Court ruled against the women laundry workers in the case, but the action helped support the arguments. The Keating-Owen Child Labor Act of 1916 banned the sale of products created from factories that employed children thirteen and under. The Sheppard-Towner Act created the nation's first social welfare program to fight against maternal and infant mortality by funding health care clinics specialized in those areas. The US Children's Bureau was formed in 1912. <mask> died in Philadelphia on February 17, 1932. She is buried in Philadelphia. The My Hero Project named her an angel hero.The consumer is responsible for publications. The National Child Labor Committee was in New York City. Kelly believes that it is the responsibility of the consumer to use their buying power to discourage moral ills regarding work conditions. She believes in the phrase, "vote with your dollar." In order to judge labor conditions, citizens must demand adequate statistics from their state and federal governments. The current status of minimum wage legislation. The National Consumers' League was in New York City.There is a brief history of minimum wage legislation in England and the United States. <mask> cautions the states against drawing up a hastily written law that may be struck down by a court and setting a precedent for similar laws. Kelly explores how society bears the cost for not paying a sufficient minimum wage, through caring for the poor and through the maintenance of prisons. The modern industry is related to the family, health, education and morality. New York: Longmans. The Eight Hours Day and Rest at Night was upheld by the United States Supreme Court. The National Consumers' League was in New York in 1916.The Federal Amendment was proposed by the National Woman's Party. The National Consumers' League was founded in New York. <mask> wrote Notes of Sixty Years. Chicago: C.H. The Kerr Pub. Co., 1986. Philanthropic work requires theoretical preparation.There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a The need for a theoretical background is emphasized by Kelly. She argues that the type of philanthropic work chosen will most likely reproduce the current capitalist system that leads to the need for philanthropic work in the first place. One needs theoretical preparation in order to treat the causes. She distinguishes between the two types of philanthropy, bourgeois and working class philanthropy. It is fundamentally palliative, preserving the current system in place, because Bourgeois philanthropy aims to give back to the workers a little bit of what our social system robs them of. The goal of philanthropy of the working class is to weaken the capitalist system through goals such as shortening the work day and limiting the working of children.The measures result in a lower amount of surplus value being produced. <mask> concludes that real philanthropic work involves elevating class consciousness. Further reading was done by Dorothy Rose. <mask>. The making of a social pioneer. Josephine Goldmark. Jon was the author of Impatient Crusader: <mask>'s Life Story.The age of acrimony was 1865 - 1915. There is a publishing house. 2021. Sklar is the name of the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is the person who is <mask> and the Nation's Work is about the rise of women's political culture. Yale University Press covers New Haven and London. 1995.The name of the person is Sklar, Kathryn. The Autobiography of <mask> was written by Charles H. Kerr Publishing Company. The year 1986. Eleanor B.'s sources were Sources Amico. The Reader's Guide to Women's Studies was written by Beverly Wilson Palmer. The Selected Letters of <mask> was published in 2009. Lxii, 575 pp.There are external links to Women and Social movements in the United States. <mask> launched a campaign against Sweatshops in Chicago in the 1890s. <mask> on schoolnet.co.uk has a biographical note on <mask>.

masks:
Florence Moltrop Kelley
Kelley
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Kelley
. Kelley
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Florence Kelley
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Death Kelley
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Florence Kelley
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Florence Kelley
Florence Kelley
Florence Kelley
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Florence Kelley
Florence Kelley
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Florence Kelley


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texts: <mask> was the first African-American to perform a leading role at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. She was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, and raised in Detroit, Michigan. He became the first black member of the United States Army Chorus after earning a bachelor's degree in music education from Wayne State University. He was the first African American to teach music in Detroit high schools. He began his career as a singer after moving to New York. He made his European debut in Italy as Rodolfo in Puccini's La bohme, after his debut in Woodstock as Eisenstein in Die Fledermaus. He was the first black singer to win a scholarship from the Metropolitan Opera National Council at the age of 26.The Metropolitan Opera has two Black males who sing leading roles. He sang there for a long time. The Royal Opera, London, theDeutsche Oper Berlin, the Teatro Coln in Buenos Aires, the Dutch National Opera in Amsterdam, the New York City Opera, the Scottish Opera, the Lyric Opera of Chicago, and the Washington National Opera have all hosted her. He has sung many roles. He was the director of the vocal arts division at the University of Michigan when he was on the faculty of the University of Maryland. He is a professor at the school and still maintains a studio. In 1968, <mask> won a gramophone award for his performance in the role of Ferrando in the recording of Mozart's Cos fan tutte.He taught for ten years at the Aspen Music Festival and School and was a master teacher in the National Association of Teachers of Singing. In New York, she hosted a series on Classical Music and the Afro-American and in Washington, D.C., she hosted a series on Unheard, Unsung. In addition to the University of Northern Iowa, she has received degrees from other universities. He is a national patron of Delta Omicron. He was named a Signature Sinfonian, an award recognizing exceptional accomplishment in the Fraternity member's chosen field, in 2013). The National Medal of Arts was bestowed upon him by US President Barack Obama. He received the Lifetime Achievement Award at the National Opera Association's annual convention the following year.The William Warfield Legacy Award was presented to Mr. <mask> for his dedication to the advancement of African American classical vocalists. Composer: work (other singers; ensemble; conductor), label, recording or publication date. <mask>. The 20th-century births of African-American male singers, American male opera singers, and American operatic tenors were covered in an interview by Bruce Duffie.

masks:
George Irving Shirley
Shirley
Shirley
George Shirley


texts: <mask> is a politician in Quebec, Canada. He was the leader of the Parti Qubécois. Between January 1996 and March 2003 <mask> served as Citizenship and Immigration Minister and Social Solidarity Minister. He was elected the leader of the Parti Qubécois on November 15, 2005. On May 8, 2007, <mask> stepped down as leader of the PQ. Interim leader was Franois Gendron. <mask> was born in Montreal.He grew up in Outremont. He became the president of the Federation of Quebec College Students after attending a private CEGEP. He dropped out of Université de Montréal after two years. In the 1989 general election, he was elected to represent the Montreal-area riding of Gouin for the Parti Qubécois. He was elected to the Quebec National Assembly at the age of 23 and held the record until Simon-Pierre Diamond was elected in 2007. He gained a reputation as a party animal in Quebec City's night-life scene. He was a cabinet minister from 1998 to 2003 and held a variety of high-profile portfolios.Luc Doray, Boisclair's chief of staff, became the center of a drug and embezzlement scandal during <mask>'s time in office. After a routine audit, officials discovered that Doray submitted over $30,000 in false expense reports and used the money to feed his cocaine habit. <mask> authorized some of the expenses when Doray pleaded guilty to defrauding the government. <mask> was never accused or charged with a crime after the investigation. <mask> admitted to using cocaine while he was a member of the Quebec legislature. In August 2004, <mask> resigned from the National Assembly to attend the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. <mask> was the leader of the opposition parliamentary (house) at the time of his resignation.The Master's in Public Administration program at the John F. Kennedy School of Government does not require students to have a previous university degree. Michael Ignatieff lectured to <mask> while he was at Harvard. <mask> entered the race to succeed Bernard Landry as the leader of the party. <mask> was elected as the sixth leader of the Parti Qubécois on November 15, 2005, and he received 53.8% of the party membership vote. The participation of over 75% of the party membership was achieved by telephone voting for the first time. Polls taken at the time of <mask>'s leadership victory suggested that the Parti Qubécois would win a resounding victory over the Liberal Party of Jean Charest. <mask> was the first openly gay politician in Canada.Chris Lea of the Green Party of Canada is an openly gay Canadian political party leader. <mask> promised a referendum on sovereignty within two years of a victory in the next Quebec general election. <mask> decried Canada's Clarity Act during a press conference with the leader of the Bloc Qubécois. He said that if elected, he would ignore the Supreme Court of Canada's ruling on referendum question clarity. <mask>'s actions immediately caused political controversy within his own party. A push to oust <mask> developed after he appeared in a comedy sketch with a homosexual depiction of StephenHarper and George W. Bush. The plan failed and there was no real threat to <mask>'s leadership.The putsch's failure was speculated to be caused by the close proximity of the Quebec general election. <mask> was elected to the provincial legislative assembly in a by-election for the Montreal-area riding of Pointe-aux-Trembles. He was re-elected in the general election. In February 2007, <mask> promised a dream team of high-profile candidates for the general election. Boiscair announced that actor Pierre Curzi, former cabinet member Linda Goupil, TV journalist Bernard Drainville, and academic Guy Lachapelle were part of his slate. On February 21, 2007, the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, Lise Thibault, dissolved parliament and called a general election. The slogan "Reconstruisons not Québecre" was used by <mask>.The Parti Qubécois was five percentage points behind the Quebec Liberals at the beginning of the campaign. <mask> stated during his campaign that education would remain a key priority in the election strategy and that he would organize a new referendum on sovereignty as soon as possible. New measures targeting home ownership for young families were supported by him. During the election campaign, controversy arose when radio talk show host Louis Champagne made homophobic remarks while interviewing a Parti Qubécois candidate, asking if the party was led by a gay man and was running an openly gay candidate. Champagne was suspended by the radio station's corporate owner. The leaders' debate was a draw. Critics felt that <mask> was the most aggressive, asking Mario Dumont of the ADQ to state the financial model of his political platform.The Parti Qubécois was disappointed by the election. The party's share of the popular vote was its lowest since 1973, and it lost official opposition status because of it. Quebec has had a minority government since 1878. <mask> claimed on the day after the election that he had no plans of stepping down, however he resigned six weeks later. The election campaign was not marked by any other open expressions of homophobia. Don Macpherson, a prominent political journalist in Quebec, has claimed that some other criticism of <mask>, particularly a persistent notion among some voters that he was too cosmopolitan and "Montréalais", may have been code for voter inertia. On May 8, 2007, the same day Quebec's National Assembly was to resume sitting after the general election, the leader of the Parti Qubécois resigned.Many Parti Qubécois caucus members were shocked by the decision. <mask>'s leadership was questioned immediately after the election and petitions for a motion of confidence within the party came far and wide. <mask> resigned after a dispute with the leader of the Bloc Qubécois. <mask> confirmed in an interview with Radio-Canada that he had been scheming for the post. Many political watchers believed that <mask> had gone too far in his denunciation. <mask> announced on October 15, 2007, that he was quitting politics on November 15, 2007. He accused Bernard Landry of trying to undermine his support as party head by referring to the loss of public support under <mask>'s reign, as well as suggesting that he wanted to return to the party's leadership himself.<mask> was hired as a consultant by Questerre due to his political knowledge of Quebec. <mask> criticized the new government's position on the industry in Quebec. He was named the new provincial delegate-general in New York City. He was the President and CEO of the Urban development institute of Québec until he resigned due to allegations of sexual assaults. He was charged with two counts of sexual assault on an unidentified victim, one for committing a sexual assault while carrying, using or threatening to use a weapon, and one for being party to a sexual assault with another person. The events are said to have taken place in the year 2014). The matter hasn't yet gone to trial.Politics of Quebec List of leaders of the Official Opposition (Quebec) List of third party leaders of Quebec Electoral record

masks: Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair Boisclair


texts: The UNESCO Chair on Tackling Bullying in Schools and Cyberspace is held by <mask>'<mask> PC. He is also a member of the Government of Ireland Advisory Council on Online Safety. He attended Sacred Heart Boys National School and St Kevins College in Ballygall when he was younger. His undergraduate studies included philosophy, psychology and sociology, as well as an honours degree in Divinity from the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas (Rome, 1994), and a Master's degree in Education from the National University of Ireland, May. He graduated from the Law Society of Ireland with a degree in Family Law. In 2000, he took up a position as a lecturer at the Mater Dei Institute of Education, Dublin, Ireland, where he led research on pastoral care in second level schools. He wrote a book in 2003 called Ethos and Education in Ireland which argued that the Catholic Church had a majority share in the control and management of schools in Ireland.The views were upheld in 2006 when the Archbishop of Dublin called on the state to consider alternative patrons for schools, and in 2011 when the Minister for Education and Skills established a special commission to examine how some schools could be transferred from the patronage of the Catholic Church to other bodies. He was awarded a research grant in 2003 to look at homophobia in Irish schools. He published several reports and books about the issue in Ireland. He became an associate professor at the School of Education Studies in Dublin City University in 2005, where his research led to the launch of the "Making Our Schools Safe" campaign by the Department of Education and Science. He was quoted in a session of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Education about his work on bullied students. He was invited to participate in the National Anti-Bullying Forum sponsored by the Government of Ireland at the Department of Education and Skills. His research was published in several journals, including the British Journal of Educational Management, Administration and Leadership.He co-edited the International Handbook on Education for Spirituality, Care and Wellbeing in 2010. He has been consulted and deposed on issues related to education and equality. In 2012 he was awarded a research scholarship funded by the US State Department which allowed him to participate in research on alternatives to political violence. The National Anti-Bullying Research Centre moved to Dublin City University after the retirement of its founder and first director Professor O'Moore. He was appointed as the UNESCO Chair on Tackling Bullying in Schools and Cyberbspace. He gave evidence to the commission into clerical abuse in the Archdiocese of Dublin. He has been consulted by the media as a spokesman for educational and social issues and has contributed to education debates.In the Dublin area, O'<mask> has served with a number of school boards. He received an award for volunteering with local community services. He served as chairperson of the board of management of Jobstown Community College until 2004. He was nominated to the board of management of St.Vincent's CBS by the Edmund Rice Schools Trust. Schools Across Borders was an Irish Aid funded organization that promoted better relations between young people in areas of conflict. In 2009, he became the Vice Chairperson of the board of Clans of Ireland. In 2010 he was appointed to the Most Venerable Order of St. John.Queen Elizabeth II received an award from the Most Venerable Order of St. John of Jerusalem. The Lifetime Achievement Award for Volunteer Service is given to the President of the United States of America. The Companion of the Order of Clans of Ireland is the President of Ireland. Ireland has a Peace Commissioner. The Royal House of Georgia, Knight Grand Cross in the Order of the Eagle of Georgia and the Seamless Tunic of Our Lord Jesus Christ are all located in Georgia. Concesin de Las Llaves de Bronce is located at the Casa Troncal. St. John Ambulance is an official of the Castleknock Division.A member of the Royal Society of the Arts. O'<mask>, J., Goldrick, M. Virtual classrooms can be used to reduce academic isolation. The Journal of Learning Development in Higher Education is published by O'Higgins <mask>. 2011. Mimetic Theory and Scapegoating in the Age of Cyberbully is a book. There is pastoral care in education.O'<mask>, J., McNamara, G. There are issues of equality in faith based schools. Leadership and educational management. It's London and it's called Sage. O'<mask>, J.Goldrick, M., and K. 2009. Mediating between tradition and equality in schools is a pedagogy for diversity. The International Journal of Children's Spirituality was published in 2004.J. O'<mask>. 2009. Straight talking about Homosexuality and Homophobia in Secondary Schools in Ireland. Sex Education, 4. J. O'<mask>. 2009. Homophobia and sexual orientation in Ireland are still catching up.pp1–16 of Sexuality And Culture. J. O'<mask>. The year 2008. Equality in the Provision of Social Personal and Health Education in the Republic of Ireland. There is pastoral care in education. J. O'<mask>. 2006Homophobia is a final frontier for tolerance in religious education. The Journal of Religious Education is a journal. O'Higgins Norman J. 2005. There are second-level schools in Ireland. The Institute of Guidance Counsellors has a newsletter. J. O'Higgins Norman.In 2003 Teacher Professionalism is related to the pastoral aspect. pp 66–78 in Oideas, 50, Spring. J. O'<mask>. 2002. The need for pastoral care in schools is not the same as it was in the past. O'<mask>, J. was searched in 25:3.2002. The contribution of pastoral care to educational underachievement. pp33–45 is from Irish Educational Studies. J. O'<mask>. In 2000. The Catholic School and Ethos. pp 66–79.J. O'<mask>. 1999. Discipline for learning. The Furrow is in Maynooth. O'<mask>, J., Education Matters, is a book about reading in pastoral care. Dublin, Veritas. O'<mask>, J., Goldrick, M., and Harrison, K. identified good practice in addressing homophobia in schools.The authority in Dublin is the Equality Authority. O'<mask>, J. and others. 2009. There is an international handbook on education for care and wellbeing. Springer. O'<mask> wrote about homophobia in Irish secondary education. J. O'<mask>.Gay and Lesbian issues in the school curriculum are researched in Straight Talk. J. O'<mask>. Dublin City University conducted a survey of teachers in Irish second-level schools. O'<mask>, J (ed.) There is a book called At the Heart of Education, School Chaplaincy and Pastoral Care. O'<mask>, <mask>. Peter Lang wrote Ethos and Education in Ireland.The selected chapters are O'Higgins Norman. 2011. Sociology of education. B. Walsh. Education studies are done. Dublin. They are Gill and McMillan.O'<mask>, J., Hall, E. The International Handbook on Education for Spirituality, Care and Wellbeing is about violence and conflict in schools. Springer is the Dordrect. O'<mask>, J., King, P. The impact of a state religious education syllabus is evaluated. The international handbook of the religious, spiritual and moral dimensions in education was published by Springer. J. O'<mask>.In 2003 The role of the school principal, guidance counsellor, and teachers in pastoral care in schools. Re-imagine The Catholic School. There are people from the 20th century and the 21st century who are living people.

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James O
Higgins Norman
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Norman
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Higgins Norman
Higgins Norman
Higgins Norman
Higgins Norman
Higgins Norman
Higgins Norman
Higgins Norman
James
Higgins Norman
Higgins Norman
Higgins Norman


texts: <mask> is an American game designer and author who advocates the use of mobile and digital technology to channel positive attitudes and collaboration in a real world context. McGonigal was brought up in New Jersey. Her parents were teachers. Kelly McGonigal is a psychologist. McGonigal received her masters degree in English and PhD in performance studies from the University of California, Berkeley in 2006 She was the first person in the department to study computer and video games. McGonigal developed her first commercial games after earning her BA in English.At the age of 28, she earned a PhD in performance studies. She had a concussion in 2009, which helped her in the development of a game called Jane the Concussion Slayer, which was later renamed Super Better. Her first book was published in 2011. The way that collective intelligence can be generated and used as a means for improving the quality of human life or working towards the solution of social ills is one of the topics that Philosophy McGonigal talks about. She said that gaming should be moving towards the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize of the prize The current public face of Gamification is McGonigal. "I don't do 'gamification' and I'm not prepared to stand up and say I think it works, I don't think anyone should make games to try to motivate somebody to do something," said McGonigal.The game won't work if it's not about a goal. McGonigal was known for location-based and alternate reality games. She taught at the San Francisco Art Institute and the University of California, Berkeley. In 2008 she became the Director of Game Research and Development at Institute for the Future. <mask> suffered a concussion in July of 2009, after hitting her head in her office. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She asked her friends to do her tasks.She created a game to treat her condition. After Buffy the Vampire Slayer, the game was renamed to Super Better. McGonigal was able to raise $1 million for an expanded version of the game. She collaborated on games for the Whitney Museum of American Art and the Museum of Contemporary Art. McGonigal's first book, Reality Is Broken: Why Games Make us Better and How they Can Change the World, was published on January 20, 2011. McGonigal looks at games more widely in this book. McGonigal uses current research from the positive psychology movement to argue that games contribute powerfully to human happiness and motivation, a sense of meaning, and the development of community.The book received positive reviews from The Los Angeles Times and The Independent. The Wall Street Journal felt that her thesis, which claimed to use games to fix everyday life by giving it a sense of achievement and making it seem more fulfilling and optimistic, was overblown. The New York Times Book Review criticized some points in her book, calling out the lack of evidence demonstrating that in-game behavior and values could translate into solutions to real world problems such as poverty, disease and hunger. <mask>'s second book, Super Better: A Revolutionary Approach to Getting Stronger, Happier, Braver, and More Resilient, was published by Penguin Press on September 15, 2015. It was a New York Times best seller. <mask>'s third book will be released on March 22, 2022. McGonigal gives advice in Tim Ferriss' book.The class has a collapsible table. There is a date. It was an award. One of the 20 important women of 2010 on the "2010 O Power List" was named by The Oprah Magazine. The International Game Developers Association gave out an innovation award in 2005. There is a promotion for I Love Bees. Reality is broken: Why games make us better and how they can change the world.Game Changer: A Talk with <mask>, Mother Jones: Wii Shall Overcome, and Ted Talk are external links.

masks:
Jane McGonigal
Jane
McGonigal
McGonigal
Jane McGonigal


texts: <mask> was a renowned South African cardiologist. He graduated from the Royal Postgraduate Medical School in London with a doctor's degree in 1951. He returned to South Africa in the late 1950s and became Professor of Cardiology in the research unit at the Johannesburg Hospital, where he discovered the cause of a well known mitral valve disorder. His name is <mask>yndrome. <mask> began medical studies at the University of the Witwatersrand. After South Africa became involved in World War II, he enlisted in the military and was attached to British forces in North Africa and the Fifth US Army in Italy. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217In November 1951. <mask> went to England in 1955 to take his exam for membership in the Royal College of Physicians. He worked under Mr <mask> at The Royal Post Graduate Medical School in London. <mask> was interested in auscultation and was able to investigate clicks and murmurs. The click was thought to have an origin outside the heart. <mask> attended the postmortem examination of a patient who was known to have a click. <mask> noticed that the man had a single fibrosed mitral valve, he also noted no abnormality outside the heart to account for the click.<mask> was able to show that the cause of the problem was due to a pathological condition of the mitral valve. <mask>'s discovery was met with skepticism by the cardiological community. His first paper on the subject was declined because of his extreme assertions. <mask> was persuaded by a friend and former colleague to submit a shorter version of the paper to the Maryland State Medical Journal. The American Heart Journal published a second paper in October 1963. The Institute for Scientific Information designated this paper as a citation classic in 1983, because it was so significant. He published papers on the role of a haemodynamic valve load as the origin of heart failure in patients with active carditis, as well as the role of tricuspid regurgitation after mitral valve surgery.He was appointed director of the cardiology unit in 1971 and named it the McMichael Unit in honor of his mentor. In 1972, he and others carried out a study on 12,000 children in Soweto and found that they had high levels of rheumatic heart disease. The South African government was critical of the study when it was published in the British Medical Journal. He was awarded a Professorship of Cardiology in 1980 and continued in this post for another 10 years. <mask> was widely acknowledged by his peers as an excellent clinician who put great store in taking a careful medical history and a thorough physical examination. He questioned medical orthodoxy and didn't trust medical tests. He treated people from all walks of life.Even after his retirement, he continued to support, advise, consult and supervise until a few months before his death, despite the fact that other consultants either left or moved to the private medicine sector. <mask> had a reputation for his knowledge of cardiac problems, specifically those associated with murmurs of the mitral valve. He showed that the 'click' and murmur were caused by the leaking of the valve and mitral regurgitation. He described other pathological conditions of the mitral valve, including associated regurgitation, abnormal changes of rhythms and abnormal electrical readings. <mask> and Wendy Pocock co-authored a paper on the Mitral Valve F.A. in 1968. The Davis Company is in Philadelphia. The dedication reads "To all the students who listen, look, touch and reflect: may they hear, see, feel and comprehend"He met his mother's boyfriend while studying medicine. He excelled as a sportsman at St John's College, where he was educated. He was known for violating the rules. As a medical student he was fond of referring to rare or bizarre medical conditions, this earned him the nickname 'Canary' alluding to the fact that canaries are rare in South Africa. <mask> married Shelagh Cox in 1949 and they had two sons, <mask> and Clifford William, who are both medical consultants and work in the United Kingdom. The International Society of Heart Failure gave the Walter Bleifield Award to <mask>. The Louis and Artur Lucian Award was given for outstanding research in the field of diseases of the circulation.The first recipient of the award was from the South African Cardiac Society. The National Award for Outstanding Work is given by the Percy Fox Foundation. The American Heart Association sponsors an annual lectureship. The St Cyres Lectures are held at the National Heart Hospital in London. The International Academy of Aviation and Space Medicine has a medal for distinguished service to medicine. The medal for distinguished service to international medicine was given by the Seymour Lectures. The National Council of the South Africa Cardiac Society received the President's medal.The University of Witwatersrand has a research fellowship. There are people of British descent from South Africa.

masks:
John Brereton Barlow
Barlow s S
Barlow
Barlow
John McMael
Barlow
Barlow
Barlow
Barlow
Barlow
Barlow
Barlow
Barlow
Barlow
Barlow
Richard John
John Barlow


texts: <mask>MRI was born in 1951. He is often referred to as "The Prince of the singer-songwriters" in Italy. Although he prefers to be called an artist, he is often referred to as a singer-songwriter and poet. Giorgio and Rita Grechi were the parents of <mask>, who was born in Rome to a middle-class family. His elder brother, Luigi, was a musician and had a personal career with the name of Luigi Grechi, chosen later to avoid confusion with the more famous <mask>. He started to perform his songs at the Folkstudio in Rome, which was frequented by his brother, because he was influenced by Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen. <mask> is said to have listened to <mask>i's work and appreciated it.After forming a band with his friends, <mask>i had success as a singer-songwriter. In 1972 he made his professional singing debut with Theorius Campus. The early masterpiece "Signora Aquilone" was included on the album, but Venditti had more songs and a better voice. The duo broke up. Alice non lo sa was a commercial failure. The title-track, "Alice", scored some success in several popular music shows and is still included amongst his best works today. The 1974 album, also known as the "Sheep", showed even more experimental and obscure lyrics and was a failure.One of the most successful Italian albums of the 1970s, Rimmel, was released after the trust was repaid by RCA Music. Several of his most famous songs were included in this work, which had a more mature way with the music. The unusual story of a Spanish immigrant in Switzerland was given musical ideas by Lucio Dalla. The songs "Quattro cani" and "Le storie di ieri" had jazzy themes. The song about the years of Fascism had already been released on <mask>'s 1974 album Volume 8, as it had been written during a stay in the singer's Sardinian estate. The eponymous song and "Santa Lucia", the singer's own favourite, are two classics from Bufalo Bill. During a concert held in Milan in 1976, a group of extreme left-wingers clashed with <mask>, who had always declared his inclination to left-wing ideas and ideals.They accused him of using a left-wing message to sell records and insisted that music should be free. He quit his musical career because he was at risk of injury. He worked as a bookstore and music shop clerk for two years. Roberto Vecchioni's "Vaudeville" is one of the works influenced by the "Palalido incident". ThePalalido incident was one of them. At this time, <mask>i married a woman he had known for a long time, and they had two sons. One of his most famous songs, "Generale", was contained in <mask>i.He decided that it was too important for him to stay away from the music world. He published a studio album, Viva l'Italia featuring American musicians, as well as a live tour, entitled Banana Republic, with his old friend, Lucio Dalla. The title track of the Italian Socialist Party song was always opposed by <mask>i. The first part of the album was devoted to the famous episode of the sinking of the eponymous liner. The dramatic episode of the bombing during World War II of the quarter in Rome by Allied planes is the subject of the song "San Lorenzo". The freshness of the music and lyrics made this an outstanding commercial success. In a poll conducted for the Italian newspaper, Titanic was declared the best ItalianLP of the period 1975–2005.The mini-LP containing La Donna Cannone was released the following year. Scacchi e tarocchi contained another classic, "La Storia", but it was not as successful. The Terra di nessuno "No man's Land" confirmed the new melancholic inspiration of <mask>i. His albums of the 1970s and early 1980s were more successful, but Miramare 19-4-89 was not as successful. Canzoni d'amore, "Love Songs", was a hit in the 1990s and 2000s. He released fewer studio albums in the 1990s. His next original work was Prendere e lasciare, which was marked by an increasing Bob Dylan influence.The title track of the 1993 live collection, il bandito e il campione, was sung by <mask>i but the lyrics were written by his brother, Luigi Grechi. The title track of La valigia dell'attore showed <mask> at his best. Some Dylan covers were included in the rest of the album. Amore nel pomeriggio "Love in the Afternoon" is one of his best works and was released in 2001. The song "Il cuoco di sal" is one of <mask>'s best and shows his usual attention to "everyday" figures and lives while dealing with historical themes. The Whistle of the Steam was a collaboration with the folksinger Giovanna Marini, who had already worked with <mask>i in a song for Titanic. The album contains old popular and social Italian songs from the 19th and early 20th centuries."Quello non so, lo so cantare" is a biography of <mask> Gregori. Pezzi, an album with strong rock elements, was the best Italian album of the year in 2005. A new studio album was released in February of 2006 after the release of Pezzi. "Cardiologia" is a song where the Roman singer-songwriter returns to using the words "I love you", more than thirty years after "Pezzi di Vetro", and the song "Per le strade di". The most representative tracks from the triple CD Tra un manifesto e lo specchio were released in November of 2006 This contained pieces written for Zucchero, as well as a demo of "Mannaggia alla musica", which was included on his album Oro incenso e birra. The news of a new set of concerts with <mask> and Dalla, over thirty years since the splendor of Banana Republic, was given on 2 January.The concert, which is sold out in advance, opens another series of concerts that are announced on the occasion of Nonantola, and that will be held in May in Milan and Rome, with a new song. On 22 March 2010, Dalla and <mask>i lead the new TV show on Rai 2, entitled Due, during which they perform individually and in duets, covers and songs from their repertorys. The duo played at a concert in Rome.

masks:
Francesco De Gregori O
De Gregori
Francesco
De André
De Gregor
De Gregor
De André
De Gregori
De Gregor
De Gregor
De Gregor
De Gregor
De Gregor
De Gregori
De Gregori
De Gregor
Francesco De
De Gregori
De Gregor


texts: <mask> was an Italian composer. At the age of 14, <mask> began his musical career as an organist. He began his career as a music consultant to the Teatro Stabile del Friuli Venezia Giulia and Veneto Teatro in 1977 after graduating from piano school. He was a choir director and a teacher at the Giuseppe Tartini Conservatory of Music in Trieste. He was a member of the Italian Society of Authors and Publishers from 1982 to 1982. <mask> had a long friendship with Arnold Schnberg and Franco Donatoni, who were his spiritual teachers. He was the artistic director of the City of Trieste Music Prize and a member of the Federation of International Music Competitions.He was the artistic director of the association in Trieste in 1987. The festival he created was called "Trieste Prima - International Encounters with Contemporary Music". He was the artistic director of the music sector from 1995 to 2004. He made his orchestral debut in Germany in 1970 with his first work, "Requiem for Jan Palach and others", which was performed at the Teatro Comunale Giuseppe Verdi. The 1981–1982 opera season at the Teatro Comunale Giuseppe Verdi in Trieste featured the ballet "Fable - romantic pantomime". He composed an opera in 1983. Hyde?The chamber opera "Demoni e fantasmi notturni della citt di Perla" was performed by the Teatro Verdi in Trieste. He wrote four musical theatre shows for radio, one of which was directed by Giorgio Pressburger. The production of music for 25 dramas performed in Italian and foreign theatres was worthy of note. Working with directors such as Franco Enriquez, Francesco Macedonio, Furio Bordon, Sandro Sequi, Paolo Magelli and Giorgio Pressburger. He composed orchestral and chamber music. A large body of choral music was composed by him. He won several international awards, including the City of Trieste International Competition Music Award, the Prince Pierre de Monaco Prix de Composition Musicale, and the Music Composition Prize of the Hungarian Union of Composers.The chamber music competition "Premio Trio di Trieste" was organized by the Trieste Chamber Music and the "Coral Award" was established. Dizionario is the name of the Universale della Musica e dei Musicisti. The International Music Museum, London. 2, nr. The Springer Verlag Int., Berlin Itaco-Compositori Italiani was published in 1986. There is a person named VV. There is a cura di G. Botteri e M. Brandolin.Un compositore biografia di Emilio Musul. There are links to Italian male classical composers, 20th-century classical composers, and 21st-century classical composers.

masks:
Giampaolo Coral
Life Coral
Giampaolo Coral


texts: <mask> is an American woodworker who carves fine art spoons in many styles including natural, biomorphic, abstract, symbolic, ethnic, and ceremonial. His works are in a number of public and private collections. He won the award of excellence in wood at the American Craft Council show in Baltimore in 2015, and also won the award in the craft show in Washington, DC, in 2015. He has co- directed a grant-funded research project on the life, work, and legacy of an American woodworker. Growing up on Maryland's Eastern Shore, he was the son of a country doctor. He said that the arts were not emphasized in his family, but that he was very aware of nature as a child. He received his bachelor's degree in psychology from Western Maryland College in 1969 and went on to work as a social worker at Spring Grove State Hospital in Catonsville, MD.He completed an apprenticeship with Phil and Sandye Jurus, who studied with Emil Milan. He learned how to make small wooden items. In the mid-1970s, he moved to rural West Virginia and started selling wooden works at regional craft fairs. Bobby Reed Falwell, a studio furniture maker, encouraged him to focus on spoons and to see them as small sculptures. He was an assistant for 18 months at Falwell's studio. An invitational exhibit of West Virginia craft at the Renwick Gallery of the American Art Museum in Washington, DC was one of the early exhibitions of his fine art spoons. His work was selected for the book.The American Craft Council held a craft show in Baltimore in 1979. The works were purchased for the state's permanent craft collection after he received the Governor's Award of excellence three times. The Mountain State Art and Craft Fair in Ripley, WV was a proving ground for his maturing design style and craft business. He met his future wife, glass artist Diane Bosley, at the fair in 1981 and they married in 1983. His spoons were featured in an exhibit at the Pro- Art Gallery in St. Louis in 1986. There were other early exhibits, including the Huntington Gallery traveling craft exhibit, The Medium is Wood, and the Contemporary Works in Wood at the Cultural Arts Center. The 1990 American Craft Council show in Atlanta was cited as a turning point in the career of Sartorius.He focused on high end spoons and designed his booth to look like a gallery. The concept of "spoon" is similar to any other craft category such as "bowl," "plate," or "teapot" in that it allows endless exploration of form, size, color, texture, symbolism, meaning, and emotional valence. His works explore the possibilities of what it means to be a spoon, but also play with deep-seeded assumptions regarding a spoon's characteristics. Spoons are an infinite category. No two people are the same. His sensitivity to the unique character of each piece of wood was stimulated by the book A Cabinetmakers' Notebook. He attributes his sculptural style that shuns ornamentation in favor of pure line and form to an American woodworker who trained as a sculptor.Phil and Sandye Jurus, his first mentors, studied with Milan and passed on key aspects of his approach and tool use. The sculpture Homage is in the Yale University Art Gallery. The books on small wooden works and articles in the early volumes of Fine Woodworking magazine are acknowledged influences. Several sources of inspiration have been acknowledged. He's drawn on spoon-making traditions from all over the world, from Northwest Coast Native American horn spoons to carved spoons from West Africa. He received a grant in 1996 to study and photograph spoons from around the world. He stated in an interview that he sees spoons in everything, particularly in natural forms such as seedpods, leaves, flowers, and found and weathered objects.The influence of seashells, crustaceans, shore birds and other sealife often show through in this work. Third, he is inspired by the wood itself, particularly contrasting heartwood and sapwood colors, unusual grain, knots, texture, or weathering in a piece. He said that every piece he crafts starts with the wood. The size and shape of more than 75% of his finished pieces are suggested by the characteristics of the piece of wood itself. He described his approach as intuitive because he reacts to the virtues of each piece of wood rather than forcing his own design intentions. The wood is usually the inspiration for the first cuts, and the shape of the piece has to do with the texture, grain, and figure of it. He said that once he sees the spoon a piece can become, he acts quickly on the idea because he feels his creative inspiration cannot be turned on and off at will.Wood, tools, and work process Sartorius prefers to work with very dense hardwood, especially root wood and burls with contrasting heartwood and sapwood colors, figured grain, and unique character from knots, deformities, damage, weathering, or other quirks. Often, he uses scraps or cutoffs sent to him by other woodworkers from around the world, with an interesting background story. He gives his scraps to carvers and jewelers who work at smaller scales. The provenance of his raw materials contributes to both the making and sale of his spoons. When crafting his spoons, he follows the same sequence of steps. He uses a bandsaw to shape the spoon. An inflatable sanding drum is used to remove saw marks, smooth out the cuts, and shape the curves of the bowl.He works on the inside of the spoon bowl after determining the exterior shape. He said it fixes the outside form, which is sculpturally what one sees first. A die grinder is used to remove mass from the interior of the bowl. He sees the transition between the bowl and handle as critical and uses small cutters to further shape the piece. A die grinder with a ball-shaped burr is used to clean up and refine the interior of the spoon bowl, after the fine details of the spoon are made with a carving knife. There are hours of hand work, sanding, scraper, and polishing. For the past 25 years, Sartorius has participated in several craft shows, including the American Craft Council Fairs in Baltimore and Atlanta, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art Craft Show.He has won the Award of excellence for wood four times. He won an award at the American Craft Council Baltimore show. At the Philadelphia Museum of Art Craft Show, he won the Best of Show award, as well as the Wharton Esherick Award. He was awarded a fellowship for lifetime achievement in the arts. The Beyond Boundaries exhibit was put on by the Collectors of Wood Art and the Museum of Fine Arts Boston. The work "Monument Valley" was carved from Australian flame sheoak burl. There were three spoons in the Nature in Craft exhibit at the Wayne Art Center.Artists incorporate nature in their works through material, concept and execution. The Across the Grain exhibit at The Fuller Craft Museum drew from turned and carved works, including eight spoons by Sartorius. The Wharton Esherick Museum distributed wood to more than 40 woodworkers, including <mask>, who carved three spoons inspired by Wharton Esherick's unique studio furniture. The exhibit was held in Chester Springs, PA. The exhibit at SOFA Chicago included two sculptural spoons by Sartorius entitled "Beneath The Surface" and "Classic, 2011." Is ornament a crime? The exhibit was held at SOFA Chicago in November of 2010.The exhibit 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 A Revolution in Wood was held at the American Art Museum in 2010. The exhibit opened in the Renwick Gallery in Washington, DC, and ran through January 30, 2011. An exhibit entitled "A Gathering of Spoons" was held at the Gallery of Wood Art in St. Paul, Minn., from March 2 to May 24, 2010. The exhibit was on display at the American Association of Woodturners annual meeting. The Center for Art in Wood's seventh "Challenge" to wood artists led to an exhibit of highly creative, often humorous, and entirely nonfunctional works entitled "DysFUNctional". The exhibit was held at the Center in Philadelphia, PA, from October 3, 2008 to January 17, 2009.The exhibit was in five other venues. The exhibit Yale Collects Wood was created by Pat Kane, the Curator of American Decorative Arts at the Yale University Art Gallery. A series of exhibits held at del Mano Gallery, Los Angeles, California, have showcased smaller works by leading artists in wood. There was an exhibit of functional works at the American Craft Museum, New York, New York. The American Embassy in Belgium displayed a spoon from the collection of Fleur Bresler. The fifth in the "Challenge" series to woodworkers, this exhibit by the Wood Turning Center (now Center for Art in Wood) in Philadelphia, PA was a breakthrough for Sartorius who added lathe work to his arsenal. The exhibit started at the Berman Museum Collegeville, PA and went to twelve other venues across the US.The Year of American Craft was declared in 1993 by President George H. W. Bush. The Huntington Museum of Art, Huntington, WV; West Virginia Department of Cultural and History, Charleston;; Sunrise Museums, Charleston; and the Governor's Mansion, State of West Virginia all have exhibits of his works. The Arkansas Arts Center, the Carnegie Museum of Art, the Center for Art in Wood, the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, and the Museum of Art and Design all have major works in their permanent collections. The research project focuses on the life, work, and legacy of American master craftsman Emil Milan. The research project was funded by a grant from the Center for Craft, Creativity, and Design. The exhibit titled "Emil Milan: Midcentury Designer Craftsman" was held at the Henry Gallery on the campus of Penn State Great Valley. 19 artists influenced by Milan were added to the exhibit after it traveled to the Center for Art in Wood in Philadelphia.The exhibit was held at the Center from November 7 to January 24. A symposium was held in conjunction with the exhibit focusing on Milan's life, work, and influence. There are references to 1947 births of American woodcarvers and artists from Maryland and West Virginia.

masks:
Norm Sartorius
Sartorius


texts: <mask> was an American journalist and author. He was a reporter and columnist for The New York Times. Before joining the Times, Dwyer wrote for New York Newsday and the New York Daily News. He was portrayed on stage in Lucky Guy and in the documentary film Central Park Five. A member of the New York Newsday team that won the 1992 Pulitzer for spot news reporting for coverage of the subway accident in Manhattan, Dwyer won the Pulitzer Prize for his "compelling and compassionate columns about New York City" in 1995. One of four sons of Philip and <mask>, who were Irish Catholic immigrants, was born on March 4, 1957 in Manhattan. Dwyer was a graduate of the Msgr.The William R. Kelly School was founded in 1971. He was editor of the school newspaper and played sports at the Loyola School. He earned a bachelor's degree in general science at Fordham University in 1979. Andrew Cuomo was a student at the time. He received a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University in 1980. Catherine Muir was a professor of computer sciences. They had two daughters.Dwyer died of lung cancer at the age of 63. A member of the New York Newsday team that won the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Reporting for their coverage of the 1991 Union Square train wreck, and a columnist for New York Newsday, he received the Pulitzer Prize for commentary for compassionate and compelling columns. He worked at the Hudson Dispatch, the Elizabeth Daily Journal, The Record of Hackensack, and the New York Daily News. He joined the Times in 2001 and contributed to the paper's coverage of the September 11 attacks, the invasion of Iraq and how intelligence was allegedly manipulated to create the illusion that Iraq possessed weapons of mass destruction. He wrote about New York for the Times until his death in 2020. More Awesome Than Money More Awesome Than Money: Four Boys, Three Years, and a Chronicle of Ideals and Ambition in Silicon Valley is a non-fiction book written by <mask>. Jake Whitney wrote about the book in The Daily Beast.The book follows the four New York University undergraduates as they are inspired by the law professor and historian Eben Moglen to create a better social network. Their work is placed in the context of the dynamic relationships between the open web, digital surveillance, and free society, and the continuing efforts of groups like the Mozilla Foundation to prevent domination of the web by commercial interests. "In the shadows, more and more idealists express their opposition in code - hackers with a moral compass," Marcus Brauchli wrote in The Washington Post. Touch Press, the leading developer of "living books", and the New York Hall of Science collaborated to create False Conviction False Conviction: Innocence, Science and Guilt. The science behind errors in the courtroom and criminal investigations is explored in the book using video, animation, and text. In the book, the reader can play games that show how mistakes can turn into false convictions. "Nonscientists will find the book's discussion of these complex scientific questions clear and accessible, and scientists will find them deep and detailed enough to maintain interest and spark further inquiry", Hugh McDonald wrote in the museum journal Exhibitionist."False Conviction makes its case for reform and does so strongly and engagingly, these compelling stories of tragedy, science and the search for the truth are available for a much broader audience than if they were the subject of a classic bricks and mortar exhibition." The New York Hall of Science created compelling investigations of complex issues at the intersection of science and society with False Conviction. The book was conceived by Eric Siegel, the chief content officer of the Hall of Science, and Peter Neufeld, the co- founder of the Innocence Project. Kevin Flynn is an editor at The New York Times Company. After the attacks of September 11, 2001, the twin towers of the World Trade Center stood for over an hour. 20,000 pages of tape transcripts, oral histories, and other documents were obtained under freedom of information requests, as well as interviews with survivors, tapes of police and fire operations, and other material. The causes of wrongful convictions were explored in Actual Innocence: Five days to Execution and Other Dispatches from the Wrongly Convicted.According to an article in the University of Chicago Law Review, "As had never been done before, Actual Innocence presented story after story of wrongful convictions (and near executions) of the indisputably innocent, with each chapter devoted to exposing each of these." There was a wake-up call regarding the reality of wrongful convictions and the truth-telling power of DNA evidence. It was more than just a description, it was a recipe for reforms needed to prevent wrongful convictions in the future. Two Seconds Under the World is an account of the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center that explored the early signs of fundamentalist terrorism and poor coordination by investigating agencies. The critic Jonathan Yardley said Subway Lives: 24 Hours in the Life of the New York Subways was "as good a book about New York as you could hope to find." On the day the last graffiti-covered train was in service, it follows the lives of six New Yorkers. Yardley wrote in The Washington Post that "Subway Lives is a book that not only tells you everything you secretly wanted to know about subways, but it also allows you to see New York from a novel, revealing vantage point.""Subway Lives may be hard-boiled, but it's best understood as an epic poem, and Dwyer himself comes across as a faintly Homeric figure, a late 20th-century urban bard who finds something heroic." He worked as a subway columnist for New York Newsday from 1986 to 1989. The documentary Central Park Five, made by Ken Burns, Sarah Burns and David McMahon, was about the wrongful convictions of five teenagers in an attack on a jogger. Tom Hanks played the late Pulitzer Prize–winning columnist Mike McAlary in Lucky Guy, a play that ran on Broadway in 2013. For The New York Times, <mask> wrote about McAlary and his conversations. The New York Times Pulitzer Prize winners Wrongful conviction advocacy American people of Irish descent

masks:
Jim Dwyer
Mary Dwyer
Works Dwyer
Dwyer


texts: <mask> was a journalist, photographer, and newspaper publisher. He was born in Nebraska. His parents were Russian immigrants. Lipsey graduated from the University of Michigan in 1948. Lipsey's first experience in the newspaper business was as a photographer for his high school newspaper. He was the photography editor at the University of Michigan. He served in the Air Force Reserve and was the editor of the Air Pulse newspaper during the Korean War.Lipsey started working at the Omaha Sun, a chain of weekly newspapers that included seven paid and five free newspapers. He was a photographer and writer. He bought the Sun later. He was president and publisher of the newspapers after he sold them to Warren Buffett's company. As they continued to try to increase profitability, he became the vice president. The staff of the Sun Newspapers won two Pulitzer Prizes in 1972 for their stories about Boys Town. The Pulitzer Prize was given to a small newspaper for the first time.In 2008 The Omaha Press Club inducted the former Omaha Sun Newspapers into their Journalists of excellence Hall of Fame for their work on the Boys Town series. The Sun ceased publication after a legal battle with the Omaha World-Herald. Lipsey served as publisher of the Buffalo News for 30 years after he traveled to Buffalo to purchase the Buffalo Evening News. In 2012 Lipsey was named publisher emeritus. Lipsey was well known in Buffalo as a publisher, but an article written about him by the Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo summed up his life of philanthropy. It had been running for 35 years. The Darwin Martin House was the largest Frank Lloyd Wright restoration project.The project is the largest of its kind. George Pataki presented the New York State Governor's Parks, Preservation, and Historic Restoration Award in 1998. The Central High School Foundation was established by Lipsey in 2011. Lipsey and his wife made a multi-million dollar donation to the Richardson Olmsted Complex in Buffalo, NY. He advocated raising money for Governor George Pataki. The Jewish Federation of Omaha received a portion of the proceeds from Lipsey's Charitable Remainder Trust. Lipsey was a public servant and served the community.The Desert Sun published an extensive list of board memberships in his obituary. He was a founding member of the MacCallum Theatre. Lipsey was an accomplished photographer and had a passion for the arts. His photography was exhibited at 13 museum and gallery exhibitions, including his alma mater, the University of Michigan. 48 large-scale images that had been published by powerHouse books were featured in the exhibit. A wide range of community service was supported by Lipsey's philanthropic endeavors. NY Governor Andrew Cuomo said, "Today, we lost a great New Yorker, but as we mourn his loss, we can find comfort that he was able to."<mask> was a good friend to Buffalo, and we will always be grateful. His death was remembered by members of the New York State Senate in a resolution, "Mourning the death of <mask>, veteran, philanthropist, Pulitzer Prize acclaimed publisher and former publisher of the Buffalo News." Lipsey was married to both Judith Hojnacki and Jeanne Blacker. He had two children from his first marriage. He died on November 1, 2016 in Rancho Mirage. People from Omaha, Nebraska, Rancho Mirage, California, and the University of Michigan are Russian-Jewish.

masks:
Lipsey
Stan Lipsey
Stanford Lipsey


texts: <mask> is the author of Manufacturing Consent: Changes in the Labor Process Under Monopoly Capitalism, a study on the sociology of industry that has been translated into a number of books. <mask> teaches Sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. He was president of the American Sociological Association in 2004. He was one of the vice-presidents of the Committee of National Associations of the International Sociological Association. The 17th President of the International Sociological Association was elected in 2010 at the World Congress of Sociology. <mask> was born on June 15, 1947. After graduating from the University of Cambridge with a mathematics degree in 1968, Burawoy went on to pursue postgraduate study in the newly independent African nation of Zambia.After completing a master's degree at the University of Zambia in 1972, Burawoy went to the University of Chicago to finish a sociology degree and later to write Manufacturing Consent: Changes in the Labor Process Under Monopoly Capitalism. Burawoy was an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. The Department of Sociology was chaired by him from 1996-98 and 2000-02. Burawoy has studied industrial workplace in Chicago, Hungary, and post-Soviet Russia. Ethngraphy is his method of choice. The extended case method has been expanded by him. He worked at a Hungarian steel plant as a furnace operator for his book The Radiant Past: Ideology and Reality in Hungary's Road to Capitalism.He looked into the nature of postcolonialism, the organization of state socialism, and the transition from socialism based on his studies of the workplace. Burawoy has moved away from observing factories to consider the way sociology is taught to students and how it is put into the public domain. In his presidential address to the American Sociological Association in 2004, he divides sociology into four different categories: public sociology, policy sociology, professional sociology and academic sociology. The colour of class on the copper mines is a book written by an author and a co-author. Manchester University Press published Manufacturing Consent: Changes in the Labor Process under Monopoly Capitalism in 1972 The Politics of Production: Factory Regimes Under Capitalism and Socialism was published in 1979. The Radiant Past: Ideology and Reality in Hungary's Road to Capitalism was written in 1985 by Verso.The University of Chicago Press published The Extended Case Method: Four Countries, Four Decades, Four Great Transformations, and One Theoretical Tradition. The University of Chicago Press is in Chicago. The American Journal of Sociology has a supplement. Ethnography Unbound: Power and Resistance in the Modern Metropolis was edited by Theda Skocpol. Uncertain Transition: Ethnographies of Change in the PostSocialist World was published in 1991. MD Rowman and Littlefield. The 1998 edition of                           There is a book about the structure of housing classes in Syktyvkar. The Institute of Regional Social Research of Komi was founded in 1999. The articles "Dwelling in Capitalism, Traveling Through Socialism" are from the University of California Press. pp. In Baldoz et al. The Critical Study of Work was edited. Thank you.What happened to the working class? pp. The book was written by Kevin Leicht. The Future of the Market transition was published in 2002. pp. Jonathan Turner's ed. was 459–86. The Handbook of Sociological Theory was published in 2002.Thank you. Thank you. pp. "The Critical Turn to Public Sociology." In Rhonda Levine's book. Enriching the Sociological Imagination: How Radical Sociology Changed the Discipline was published in 2004. "Antinomian Marxist," pp. The books were written by Alan Sica and Stephen Turner.The Disobedient Generation: Social Theorists in the Sixties was published in 2005. "Provincializing the social sciences." pp. The Politics of Method in the Human Sciences: Positivism and its Epistemological Others was edited by George Steinmetz. Burawoy's website. Thank you. There are private issues and public issues.Collaborations for Social Justice was edited by Andrew Barlow. Alumni of the University of Cambridge, American ethnographers, American Marxists, Living people Marxist writers, Presidents of the American Sociological Association, Berkeley College of Letters and Science, University of Chicago, and World system scholars.

masks:
Michael Burawoy
Burawoy
Burawoy


texts: From 2006 to 2014, <mask> was the mayor of Chula Vista. She received a master's degree in political science and a doctorate in education and went on to work as a teacher, principal, and administrator. She was a Republican and ran for mayor in November 2006 against the incumbent mayor Steve Padilla and the councilman Steve Castaneda. <mask> was born into a family. She was born in Florida. John Willett was a retired United States Navy officer. <mask> moved to California after moving to Virginia.Greg and <mask> have two daughters, Elizabeth and Emmie. <mask> and her two daughters graduated from the same high school. <mask> received a bachelor's degree from the University of San Diego, a master's degree in political science from San Diego State University and a doctorate in education from the University of Southern California. She was a teacher, principal, and administrator for 30 years before being elected to the board of trustees of the elementary school district. <mask> was a member of the Charter Review Commission, the Nature Center Board of Trustees, and the Sharp ChulaVista Medical Center Board of Directors. Her membership in the commission began in 2002. She was a member of the Board of Directors of the Medical Center for nine years.Changes to the city's campaign finance regulations were made by the Ad Hoc Committee for Campaign Finance Reform, which was chaired by <mask>. <mask> was an inaugural member of an independent ten-member Urban Development Committee which created a recommended plan of how the city could use redevelopment to its advantage. <mask>, a Republican, was elected the 39th mayor of Chula Vista, the second largest city in San Diego County, in November 2006 in a runoff vote against the incumbent mayor. She received 40.5% of the vote in the June 2006 primary election, compared to Steve Castaneda's 24.8% of the vote. <mask> won the election after no candidate got a majority of the vote. <mask> was endorsed by the Lincoln Club of San Diego and the San Diego County Apartment Association. She was endorsed by several Republican politicians, including her husband, <mask>.<mask> was a member of the Mayors Against Illegal Guns Coalition, an organization formed in 2006 and co-chaired by New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg and Boston mayor Thomas Menino. Major setbacks were dealt to the waterfront plan during <mask>'s first term. During <mask>'s first term, the San Diego Chargers were considering building a stadium in the city. However, leadership of the team began publicly feuding with <mask>, which openly made it clear that they preferred to negotiate with city councilman John McCann over <mask>, with the team's Special Counsel Mark Fabiani going as far as to deride <mask> as a "weak mayor in a weak The city was on the verge of bankruptcy during <mask>'s tenure. A 1% citywide tax increase she had supported to help resolve the city's finances was heavily defeated by voters in May 2009, receiving 32.5% support and 67.5% opposition at the special election held on the measure. <mask> was able to raise the city's credit rating.<mask> won re- election for Mayor in the June 2010 Primary election by winning 56.3% of the vote and her opponent Steve Castaneda received 29.6% of the vote. San Diego, D.A. The Public Integrity Unit of the San Diego District Attorney began prosecuting political opponents of <mask>. The unit was headed by Patrick O'Toole, who was previously the US Attorney for San Diego. The staffer for the mayor took two hours off work to get a picture of <mask> and David Malcolm at the yacht party. The staffer was charged with five felony counts of perjury for telling a grand jury that he filled out his leave slip before he left his job. He pleaded guilty to lesser charges.Steve Castaneda, who ran against <mask> for mayor, was the last prosecution of the now-dormant unit. Castaneda lied about buying a condo, even though he never did. According to the San Diego Union Tribune, "Castaneda was a tenant at the complex and was accused of seeking favors, such as free rent, from Sunbow owner Ash Israni, according to the 1,200-page grand jury transcript." The investigation found that Castaneda paid his rent. Castaneda has been vocal about O'Toole's investigations, saying they are politically motivated. He claimed that in the 2006 mayoral primary, the two of them colluded. Questions were raised about political interference by the San Diego County District Attorney.In late 2005 Steve Padilla received a phone call from a woman asking him to support her employee. Mr. Padilla didn't comply. The phone call raises questions about possible political motives for the prosecutions of a staffer of Steve Padilla and of Steve Castaneda.

masks:
Cheryl Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cheryl
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Greg Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cheryl Cox
Cheryl Cox


texts: In 1929, <mask> accompanied a couple of St. Louis-based singers on recording sessions and recorded two tracks of his own, which were original. All of his recordings used the I and IV parts of the blues progression. One of <mask>'s tracks was one of the best. Blues historians don't know much about <mask>'s career. He may have originally hailed from Arkansas and lived in Illinois around the time of his short recording career. No definitive birth or death details are available from any reliable authority. Prior to <mask>'s involvement in his first recording session, there was no information about his life.<mask> provided piano accompaniment to Bessie Mae Smith on two sides, "Farewell Baby Blues" and "St. Louis Daddy", which were released by Paramount Records. The two cuts were issued on Broadway Records. The tracks were made in Grafton. <mask> recorded a second time in Grafton in November of that year. Both "Fanny Lee Blues" and "29" were released by Paramount. His two recordings speak volumes of his talent. "Dying Baby Blues" and "Mama's Boy" were both issued on Paramount in November 1929, and were supported by <mask>.All of his recordings used the I and IV parts of the blues progression. It made <mask>'s piano playing unusual, if not unique, but as an accompaniment it caused Peeples difficulty, as in "Dying Baby Blues", when the expected V chord did not occur. "No." The "No. 29" There was a steam locomotive pulling boxcars from Cairo, Illinois, to East St. Louis on the Illinois Central Railroad. "No." 29" used a restless, running eighth-note figure to depict the train's motion.<mask>'s comments over the top of his playing included his imitation of a train whistle blowing and the engine running hot. <mask> played a bass line that was unaccentuated, with his right hand used for speech and noise effects to recreate the sounds of a train journey. "riding the blinds" is a dangerous practice where a hobo would hide between the cars of a moving train. A music journalist said no. It was one of the best train/railroad tunes. The instrumental track "Fanny Lee Blues" was well received. <mask>'s "Fanny Lee Blues" varies from six to eleven bars per chorus, sometimes including half bars.The amount of swing varies from one bar to the next at various places. "<mask> had great coordination with what he was doing, it was very timely," said Henry. A typical sound of this city is the introduction he plays to "Fanny Lee Blues". He was referring to St. Louis. The Piano Blues Volume One : Paramount 1929-1930 had both of <mask>'s solo tracks. The album's liner notes stated that <mask> was an eccentric pianist and that "Fanny Lee Blues" was common to the St. Louis style. Sylvester Palmer, a boogie-woogie pianist from St. Louis, went to Chicago in 1929 to record for Columbia Records.There was speculation that <mask> and Palmer were the same person. At times the right-hand figuration showed common ground, as Palmer used only I and IV chords. Both <mask>'s "Fanny Lee Blues" and Palmer's "Broke Man Blues" have similarities. Henry Townsend was acquainted with both Palmer and <mask>. When asked if Palmer and <mask> were the same person, he stated "I've heard it said that the piano players were one and the same person." It's not true. He was in the studio with me at my session, and there was no one else involved.In his book, A Blues Life, he stated he knew both men and was able to cite differences in their playing. In May 1933, "Jab Blues" was released along with <mask>'s "No." The limited edition was released for the subscribers of Jazz Information. St. Louis Barrelhouse Piano - 1929-34 was the most comprehensive collection of his work. All six tracks from Smith, Peeples and <mask> were included in the collection. <mask>'s solo tracks were included in The Paramount Masters. There are four compact discs of audio recordings.Blues musicians from Arkansas are featured on the video "Fanny Lee Blues."

masks:
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wesley Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


texts: <mask> (born May 3, 1975 in Simi Valley, California, U.S.) was an American professional "Mid & Current School" Bicycle Motocross (BMX) racer whose prime competitive years are from 1993 to 2003 His nickname is "Thunder". Unless otherwise stated, professional first are on the national level. At six years of age, I started racing at the Teen Center in Van Nuys, California. He was riding with older kids one day and since they appreciated his talent of being "the wheelie king" of the neighborhood, they suggested he try racing. <mask> did not remember how well he did overall but he was leading his first moto. If he ran the entire track in practice, the ride back to the starting hill would be necessary since it was accidentally ingrained into him during the practice sessions.Robinson Racing was the first sponsor. December 1992 was the first national win for turned professional. First Junior Pro win, first Senior Pro win, first Professional win, first Senior Pro win, first Professional win, first Professional win, first Professional win, first Professional win, first Professional win, first Professional win, first Professional win, first Professional win, first Professional win, first Professional win He was partners in a new business. In a speech to the spectators at the ABA Fall Nationals in Del Mar, California on October 26, 2003 he said it was time to move on. At the height of her career, her weight was 200 lbs. In the ABA it is "A" Pro, in the NBL it is "B" Pro.It is referred to as "AA" Pro in the NBL and "AA" Pro in the ABA. This listing only shows the racer's primary sponsors. A racer could have many co-sponsors. BMX press coverage and sponsor's advertisements can be used to verify primary sponsorships. Dates are given when possible. Robinson Racing: Early November 1983-December 1986 and January 1987-November 1991 GT Bicycles. GT had a name change since his first term.December 1992-December 2000. <mask> will become a pro with this sponsor. Troy Lee Designs: October 2001-mid December 2001. Troy Lee was Nelson's primary sponsor. The Giant/Troy Lee was late December 2001 to October 2003 The Professional members of the team were dropped by Giant Bicycles after the NBL Grand Nationals. He was going to retire soon to pursue a business opportunity.There are career bicycle motocross titles listed in italics. "Defunct" is the fact that the sanctioning body no longer exists at the start of the racer's career or at that stage of his/her career. The winners of Grand Nationals don't necessarily win National titles. The series and one off Championships are listed in block. The Amateur National Bicycle Association (NBA) has no National Bicycle League. The ABA had an amateur who was the National No.1 in 1985. The United States Bicycle Motocross Association is not part of the International Bicycle Motocross Federation.1993 All Pro Grandnational Champion, 1999 National No.1 Pro American Bicycle Association, and 2002 National No.1 Pro Grandnational Champion are other titles. The IBMXF and the FIAC, the amateur cycling arm of the UCI, had been holding joint World Championship events as a transitional phase in merging. After the 1996 season, the IBMXF and FIAC ceased to exist as independent entities being integrated into the UCI. The BMX World Championships were held in England in 1996 and the UCI would officially hold and sanction them. From both the IBMXF and the FIAC. Robinson "<mask> Jr. is a product of the Pro Series Championships BMX. The Mini bicycle was introduced in 1982.He is an ABA BMXer magazine 1993 Golden Crank Pro rookies of the year winner. He won the 1999 VISA/USAC Athletes of the Year Award. He got US$1,000 in prize money. A knee injury resulted in high jumping at school. He was injured until the ABA Grand Nationals in 1985. In December 1990 I had knee surgery. In the summer of 1992.I missed the ABA Midwest nationals but was back by the next ABA national. He pulled his groin in 1999. He came back for the ABA Mile High Nationals after being laid up for one race. <mask> retired after the 2003 NBL Grandnationals to pursue a business opportunity of being a partner in a thrift store. His workload of helping to run this new business and racing was impacting his opportunity with the business and racing. The full, illustrated website version of the interview that he gave in the February 2004 issue of Transworld BMX can be seen here. BMX and general press magazine interviews and articles " Around the States in 48 days" BMX Action December 1987 Vol.12 No.12 pg.58 mini interview conducted along with teammates "Chicken" George Severs and Robert Swick also interviewed while the GT Racing team was on tour during the summer"The Quiet Sound ofThunder" was written by <mask> in the July/August 1997 Vol.4 No.4 Iss.17 The magazine was out of business before the career of the racer started. The February 1991 Vol.2 Iss.4 is in center with freestyler Todd Lyons in the left insert and Ron Wilkerson in the right insert. Go for BMX Plus! December 1993 Vol.16 No.12 (51) was ahead of Steve Veltman. Dave Mirra is in the insert. June 1998 Vol.21 No.6 was written by Kiyomi Waller.The launching of the starting gate with Mike King (25) directly to his left was done in the May/June 1996 Vol.3 Iss.3 No.10 edition. Six racers are to his right. A man is waiting for his turn on the starting gate. The May 2000 Vol.7 Iss.5 No. 43 was slightly behind Matt Pohlkamp and Eric Abbadessa. In the middle is Brian Foster. The official NBA/NBmxA publication is BMX Today and Bicycles Today. The website of the National Bicycle League.May 5, 2000 bmxonline.com interview. Sports people from Ventura County, California are living.

masks:
Daniel Lee Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Danny Nelson
Nelson
Danny Nelson